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About The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.) 1910-1933 | View This Issue
The Ismay Journal (Ismay, Mont.), 09 Dec. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053190/1910-12-09/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
* ' • / i J *'•*•. , .. * J*-*'\’- ' '''.*>“ , i-* ' ’ f£\ J •„ . i * f i . \ > ~y| ' * ( ' ‘ * * 1 , _ .. • - - ..• ,»i« t .« o : r * , *•!, J V * •« . . 'i , * 1 /* *■ • \. * \ 1 \ ' t\ ’ ' ' *** , * v * ■ . * -*-^ _ .•. * ' ; ,-j. j ’. t.i.^;.;.i,^ ; 1..'i„-i.-,»- -■■:,:v.*f..«---.ufl..;..~. •—1. ■■- ‘ * • - \ \ • \ ‘v J'V\ :-, ’'-vV ' 'v'^ 'r-'’ -'S’ '. - . ............... 3L. - s —•J^'. y- i' •* * > --\ -=-*■■ -■ Ay ... r-.v-V,.. ^ > i- 1 '■■ l?.S- T H E MONTANA ANGLERS W ILL EXPECT PROTECTIVE^ LEG ISLATION. Men who*’claim to be sportmen, yet •who will spend the day Ashing a stream for sardines Instead of Ash of a fair size,* may be compelled To cease hit • their nefarious work If the Ash experts o f this state can get the sort of law ' that tyeh want placed on the statute books. For the past week the press of the state has been agitating a law to pro tect the Anny tribe during the Spawn ing season. Charles F. Healea, one -of the best Informed fishmen-*in the country and the superintendent of the Montana state Ash hatchery in Anaconda, when asked by a Standard reporter for his opinion of a law that would attain this object, said that the destruction due to the Ash hog was the most im- l-w I **42, Miss Ada M . Bennett Infants' Wear, Fancy Work, Neckwear. MILES CITY . . . MONTANA ;i T i s o r & M c K i n n o n i; LAW YE R S M iles C ity M o n tana M iles! B lock p O r t a n t ^ T n ^ forerthe next legislature. “It;would be hard to frame a law to* .cover the spawning pertodfin the en tire,’’;. hei said,'r“osj the ..different , va- ^6tti»ai;^'*^ttt^^dCjisn^l|ngf in waters of different altitude, spawn at different seasons, covering-the entire year. For instance,, the o black spotted trout in Sherldanycreek begin spawning in Feb- ruaryt and the sanj^ specie ‘ in Storm lake'do not spawn cuntll July. Then, with the eastern brook trout spawing in the fall and early winter months, and the grayling spawning in the early spring and summer, the entire year is covered - by spawning periods of some good Ash. What we need much more than a closed season is a law prohibit ing Ashing within a half a mile of any dam or through the ice. Catching Baby Fish. A law that would prohibit the catch ing of baby trout and grayling would be a long step toward insuring the angler a basket of Ash in any stream in Montana. We hate planted in the past two years (all,.hatcheries includ ed) twenty miilions. of Ash. If these Ash were allowed to attain a length of seven inches (or eight would be still better), we would have all the Ash we want. I have been told by numerous railroad conductors on different roads over the state where we have planted Ash, that boys and men come in with our baby trout sometimes more than one hundred in a basket and the bas ket not more than one-half full. If these same Ash had been allowed to grow another year they would have supplied 20 men each with a nice bas ket of Ash. Six inches Is entirely too small a limit in this country. Now allow an inch and a half for head and the same for tail and you only have three Inches of Ash left. Our Ash will attain a length of eight inches before they are two years old, and that is plenty small enough to be caught. Si'S.' $4 * 11 i n u t . .; I v * ' • -S' <•., * - FOUND E . CORBIN IS LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS -NEAR YELLOW STONE PAR K . Undoubtedly It was despondency over the fact that he had frittered away all of his earthly possessions for Intoxicants and in seeing a \good time’’ that actuated the suicide of Ar chie Logan, the young man whose life less form was discovered by hunters in the plowed field _below the east wag on bridge over the Yellowstone near Billings. No trace has been found of R. E. Corbin, the banker who was lost No vember 19 at Rhoa's pass, on the Oregon Short Line, while hunting big game a few miles outside the boun dary of Yellowstone National park. It is understood that his friends gave him ub for lost several days ago and have abandoned the search. The government is not disposed to give up, however, as long as there Is the least hope of Anding him, and searching parties are out prepared for the most diAlcult kind of travel and ■led by experienced soldiers and^scouts furnished from the park. They are obliged to travel entirely on Norwe gian skis, as the snow is too deep for horses and snow-shoeing is very diAicult owing to the soft snow. Old, partially Alled-ln tracks were discovered yesterday six miles up the mountains from Rhoa’s pass, where Mr. Corbin was last seen, but could not be followed far owing to the snow. Tracks might have 'been made by other hunters, but as this is the only clew so far found, It will be closely followed up. Headquarters for searching parties is at Big Springs, Ida., which is isolated and entirely snowed in at this time of the year, and information is therefore hard to obtain. The snow there is three feet in depth and is much deeper farther up in the mountains. Theer is lij^le hope of success owing to delay in spreading the alarm and to the great depth of fresh snow. r Oxo. W . B u s t . President J. B. KxxPTOjr, A u d e d W bioht , Vice-Pres. Capital *20,0OC Surplus $24,000 State Bank of Terry Terry, Montana Exchange to All Farts of the World D avid B ic k l b J. B .K bm p io k DIRECTORS G eo . w . B u b t W . A.’ BBTJBAKEB A lfb e D W e i g h t G eo . T. G ipson L on F lubs 0 O £ POLITICAL NOTES. O O < K K H ) ( n H n ) ( H n H K n ) { n ) f t John A. Dlx will be inaugurated governor of New York on January second. ------ 4 ------ George T. Oliver, Junior United AGED: LADY WAS LOST 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 .* o. o er, and was otherwise hadly bruised STATE NEW S . BAKER SENTINEL HAS STORY RELAIVE TO DISAPPEARANCE * 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 * 9 f c Frances, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heilman, of Bozeman, died from a leakage of a heart valve. OF WOMAN. Mrs. M. Llscomb had an experience last week which she hopes will never occur again. She started from her place Tuesday for James Mulkey’s ranch one and a half miles distant. The weather was foggy and she be came lost, wandering about ten miles from home. She was discovered by a camp tender, who took her in and gave her something to eat and then took her to James Mulkey’s place. From here Mrs. Liscomb was taken home by her son, Elmer Cate. The Arst night the wolves came close to her every time she sat down to rest, and she felt that her only safety was to keep moving, although she did not know what direction to\ go Mrs. Lis comb is 64 years of age, and her friends, over 100 of whom were pre paring to search for her, feared that they would not And her alive. She spent three nights in Norman Black's shanty, not daring to leave sight of the place for fear that she would not again And shelter The factjthat she went through this adventure with not much more than footsore ness caused by wearing new shoes, is a miracle. Once she heard a voice— perhaps that o fa sheep herder— which she answered, but could not tell from whence the sound came. Another time she heard the faint tones of a piano, but these did not help her. She had nearly given up in despair when she was picked up from the cold earth and taken to safety and now lives to tell of the many wlerd experiences that occurred on th ■ . ); ,• i .liries of Custer* county. Mrs. Liscomb and relatives wish to thank those who assisted in the search ing party.— Baker Sentinel. The stage driver of the stage tak ing mall fro Ennis to Virginia City was lost in a blizzard on the night of November 21, wandering all night. Last week announcement as made that there would be no allotment for the Milk river irrigation project unless proceedings were instituted at once. -The mitieral production* of Mon- tana for the year ending .November 30* is estimated at $55,000,000, according to the annual reported of State Mine Inspector William Walsh, submitted to Acting over^aor .W. R. Allen. The ct\lef metal mined was copper. In the min ing industry in Montana during the year, 14,500 men were engaged, and the total jiumber of fatal accidents was 91, giving a ratio of fatal acci dents per 1,000 men of 3.6. William Hayward, secretary of the republican national committee, visited in Missoula November 30 on his way to the coast. The sum of $2,-15 4 was received at Kalispell November 27 to pay mem bers of the H and F companies for .services during the recent forest Ares. Three big, healthy American boys occupy cells In the county jail at Liv ingston and the lads, two of whom ar« 17 while the oldest is 7 9 years old, must remain In jail .60 days, besides paying a Ane of $25 edch and paying for toe cost of repairing the aulonio- which they stoic ard after v a d d. lumped. The thr--* lr.ds, H o n y St.nens, Ray Donah le and Robe.t Gordon, were Monday afternoon sen tenced by Judge Bender. W. S. Cady is in jail In Billings, while charges ai*e being investigated against him alleging that he' exchang ed bills supposedly money for real money. The Ismay Journal, devoted to the interests of Ismay and vicinity; $2.00 per > ear. Ned Wlnstanley was Friday elected captain of the 1911 university football team by the members of this year’s squad who won their letter during the past season. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. The first business men’s luncheon in Great Fails was held this week. It was well attended and pronounced successful. Subjects of interest to the locality were discussed. Secretary of State A. N. Yoder is gathering material for a bill to be pre sented to the next legislature regard- ings suitable laws for weights and measures for the state. 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o LABOR NEWS. O Mrs. W. O. Hutchinson, state presi dent of the Women’s Christian Tem perance union, has returned from the national convention of the organiza tion at Baltimore. States senator from Pennsylvania, has announced his candidacy for re-elec tion. - ■ 4 ------ LaFayette Young will be the first native-born Iowan to go to the United States senate from the state of Iowa. ------ 4 ------ Congressman John W. Boehne, of the First Indiana district, is being boomed for the democratic nomination for governor of Indiana lh 1912. 4 ------ Rockford. 111., will hold a special election early in January to decide whether the commission plan of city government shall be adopted. ------ 4 ------- The democrats of New Mexico will m meet in convention at Santa Fe on De cember nineteenth to define the par ty’s attitude toward indorsing the proposed state constitution. 4 - Isflc.' la?**- m wi’ mi- M la D r i n k B e e r I n s t e a d o f I c e W a t e r The New England Suffrage league, with headquarters in Boston, has is sued an appeal to the country to cele brate the centenary of the birth of Charles Sumner, on January 6, 1911. ------- f ------ Nathan B. Scott, whose term in the United States senate will expire .next March, is being spoken of as a possible candidate for governor of West Vir ginia on the republican ticket in 1912. ------- ♦ ------- Have a case of “ Elfenbrau” in the housu these scorching days. Keep a few bottles on ice £ s.d drink it in place of ice water or injurious soft drinks. “ Elfenbrau” will quench your thirst as nothing else can and it’s good for you. For “ Elfenbrau” is a pure beer. And pure beer is a tonic. Family doctors prescribe it. But pure beer does not only mean beer brewed from purest materials. Pure beer means all that, and in addition “ cleanliness” throughout the whole •process of brewing. “ Elfenbrau” is brewed in a clean, sanitary brewery from the purest materials. Its clear, transparent color is proof o f its purity. The National Tariff Commission as sociation is arranging to hold a na tional convention in Washington In January for the purpose of discussing the subject of a permanent tariff com mission. -------+ ------- Champ Clark, of Missouri, and J. Frederick C. Talbott, of Maryland, will be the only members of the Sixty- second congress who served In the house when that body las.t had a dem ocratic majority. Bottled Beer The National League of Democratic clubs, through its president, Colonel William C. Wilier, has issued a cad for a meeting of the executive com mittee in Washington on January 9th, to plan organization, preliminary to the national campaign of 1912. ------ 4------- LaFayette Young, the newly ap pointed United States senator from Iowa, is a warm friend of President “ W h o [tom e a« S o iu iin i” You can try “Elfenbrau” at no risk whatever. The flavor must please you. Order a case sent home. Try three bottles. If it isn’t just to your liking send the balance of the case back and the cost of the whole case will be refunded. Order that case now. “Elfenbrdu” is brewed and bottled at the brewery of Taft and was a memebr of the Taft party on its famous trip around the world. He is also .well known as an after dinner speaker. -4 Some time in January the Manhat tan club of New York, of which Alton B. Parker is president, will give a din ner and reception in honor of demo cratic governors recently elected in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Ohio. ------- f—— C. & J. M ichel B rewing Co. L a C r o s s e , W isconsin & : , M I S Joseph M. Terrell, who has been ap pointed to succeed the lata United States Senator Clay, Is one of the fore most public men In Georgia. Though not yet fifty years, old he has served his state in both branches of the legis lature and as attorney general and governor. ------ + ------- Roger Sherman Hoar, a grand- O O 0 0 9 0 < * 9 9 9 $ b 0 9 9 0 9 9 9 A new union of electrical workers has been formed at Fond du Lac, iWs. 4 4 4 All the transport workers of the world are now unted under one gener al body. 4 4 4 San Francisco’s Theatrical State Employers’ union is to assist aged and Infirm members. 1L ♦ + ♦ Ceramlql mosaic and encaustic tile layers hope to establish a universal aprpentlce system. 4 4 4 The policemen of Sydney, Australia, pay four per cent of their wages to the superanuation fund. 4 4 4 The Ontario government has recent ly abolished the system of prison labor contracts In that province. 4 4 4 Fifty-five cents a day is the average wage paid in A-i .-rican factories to girls under si.vi- i n years of age. 4 4 4 The Germon locomotive engineer who runs his locomotive ten years without an accident, gets a government reward. ‘ 4 4 4 The Trades and Labor congress of Canada has gone on record as opposed to long hours, regardless of the rate of pay. 4 4 4 The Ottumwa, Iowa, city council has passed an ordinance providing that all city printing shall bear the union label. 4 4 4 The government Industrial council is unanimously opposed to the parlia mentary proposal of an eight hour day for Austria. 4 4 4 The Prussian government supports forty training schools in the metal in dustrles, in which more than four thousand pupils are enrolled each year. 4 4 4 A campaign to obtain a wage in crease for all union blacksmiths and helpers of New England Is being con ducted by International Organizer W, J. Dougherty. • 4 4 4 In this country three times as many persons, for each one thousand, em ployed, are killed and injured In the course of their employment as In any other country In the world. 4 4 4 Operators of lace machines in Not tingham earn on an average twelve dollars and fifty cents a week, while their assistants average only from two dollars and fifty cents to five dollars. 4 4 4 Denmark has set aside four hun dred thousand crowns for the erection of workmen’s houses and four hun dred and fifty thousand crowns to the municipal societies for aiding the un employed. The Salvation Army of Butte is pre paring its assistance for the poor at Christmas time, when it giveB aid in various ways. Two hundred and fifty dinner baskets are to be prepared. A joint committee composed of repr resentatlves of the Women’s clubs of Butte has been formed for the pur pose of starting a movement in the city for the betterment of sanitary conditions. A greater proportion of the wheat raised in the Gallatin valley Is still In the hands of the farmers there, than at any previous time. A rise In prices is expected, which accounts for the un usual condition. Department of the Interior. United States Land Ofilee, at Miles City, Montana, December 5th, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that Edward J. Walrath, of Ismay, Montana, who on Sept. 21st, 1909, made homestead entry No. 05922, for S % NW N % SW Yi. sec. 32, towriship 9 N, range 55 E, M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commuta tion proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. Z. Gray, U. S. Commissioner, at Ismay, Montana, on the 16th day of Janu ary, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses; Peter Schluter, of Ismay, Mont. Charles Dickson, of Ismay, Mont. Frank Cass, of Ismay, Mont. J. E. Prlndle, of Ismay. Mont, A. KIRCHER, Register. First publication Dec. 9, 1910. CONTEST NOTICE. Because of failure to agree It seems that the proposition of the Lima dam and reservoir beinf transferred from the owners' hands to the water users of the Beaverhead and Red ROek val leys is *o come to nothing. Announcement comes from Butte that the probuble date for the meeting of the State Feder&tion of Commercial clubs that is being worked up will be on Washington’s birthday. It is to be held at Butte Suit for $2 5,000 damuges was started Saturday at Kalispell in the district court by Angeline Parlsean, widow of Antoine Parisean, the Indian police man who fell from the steamer City of Poison, September 15, and was drown ed In the narrows of Flathead lake. A party of Laurel residents forward ed to President Taft nineteen potatoes grown in their vicinity which weighed forty-nine pounds, the vegetables In tended for the president’s Thanksgiv ing dinner. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Miles City, Mont., November 15, 1910. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Earl Smith, contestant, against homestead serial No. 05720, made August 27, 1909, for N % SW i4 N 14 SB % S % NE % SE y * NW V4 NE y 4 NE Vt, section 22, township 9 N., range 53 E , Montana Meridian, by John T. Nicholson, con- testee, in which It is alleged that said John T. Nicholson has never built a house nor established his residence on this land nor made any improvements whatever to comply with the law to entitle him to hold this claim, said par ties are herby notified to appear, re spond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o’clock a. m. on De cember 28, 1910, before Felix Z. Gray, United States commissioner, at Ismay, Mont, and that final hearing will be held at 10 o’clock a. m , on January 9th, 1911, before the Register and Receiver at the United States land of fice in Miles City Mont. The said contestant having. In a proper affidavit, filed July 7, 1910, set forth facts which show that* after duo diligence personal service of this no tice can not be made, it Is hereby or dered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. A. KIRCHER, Register. Record address of entryman— Pet ersburg, Wis. First publication, Dec. 2, 1910. A force of about 300 men is making repairs and re-constructing sections of the irrigating system on the Bitter Root Valley Stock farm. Repair work is also being done by the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation company. It is reported from Libby that many of the applicants for forest reserve homesteads In the Kootenai valley and Its tributaries have already moved to their land, though the majority of ap plicants will wait until spring to do so. PUBLIC LAND SALE. The magazine being gotten up by ladles of the Christian church in iMs- soula and dealing with Missoula will be ready for purchase early in De cember. The articles contributed to the magazine are by women of Mis soula. Miss W. Duff, a school teacher at Big Elk, was seriously hurt Saturday while horseback riding. The horse became frightened at an object on the road which resulted In the rider being thrown to the ground. She sustained a fracture of the arm near the should- I*?- ^LocalD istributer : -v-. ,,., . •*«’*-• nephem of, the late United States Sen ator Hoar, has been elected do the H e 1 b b u t Massachusetts state .senate, £wenty-three years.oif age and will be, the youngest man who' \ever sat in the r s m a ® i r o r t t lupper .hoUseVp^he^as^cliuiwtts gen- ‘ ...... ' erai' assembly.' ' ' After nearly six hours’ deliberation, the Jury in the case of the state vs. George Needy, at Bozeman, returned a verdict of guilty of second degree as sault. The charge lodged against Needy was criminal assault, but the jury believed the evidence to justify a modification of this charge. Judge W. R. C. Stewart will pronounce sen tence next Saturday morning. The case has hung fire, since last June. It was allegedly the, prosecution that a criminal assault.'on the person of Edith Badgley took place June 3. 6 . H.OROTE, BARBBR. All Work Guaranteed First Class. Deparment of the Interior, United States Land Office at Miles City, Mont., October 21, 1910. Serial No. 06567. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of Act of Congress approved June 87, 1906 (34 Stats., 617), we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clocck a. m„ on the 12th day of December, 1910, at this office, the fol lowing described land: NE 3 4 , NE 3 4 > NW 3 4 . NW 3 4 . NW 3 4 . SW 3 4 . NE 3 4 . SE 3 4 . Sec. 26, T. 12 N., R. 66 E„ M . P. M. Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to file their claims, or objections,,\ on or before the time designated for sale. A. KIRCHER, Register. First publication Nov. 4, 1910. NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Miles City, Montana, October 6, 1910. Notice is hereby given that plats of surveys of the following townships have been .received at this office and will be open to filing and entry on Tuesday, November 22-, 1910, at 9 a. m. T. 7 N., R. 61 E„ fractional. T. 8 N., R. 68 E. T. § N., R. 69 E. .T. 13 N.. R. 56 E. T. 14 N.. R. 56 E. T. 14 N , R. 65 E., supplemental. R. 66 E. R. 55 E. R. 56 E. R. 64 E. R. 56 E, R. 54 E. T. 17 N.. B. 65 E. A. KIRCHER, Register*- T. 14 N, T. 15 N , T. 15 N, T. 16 N. T. 16 N., T. 17 N.. -a .. v-fi-V.-. ’ ’ * * j * ' . . * « *• 1 v** • ' % 4 •' . , •35 A
